davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
ALMOST A RIOT AT BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE June l6-ut for the prompt acton OF tho po
lice riot would resulted from TO days ball game An
immense crowd present after the Baltimore club had
los, The gamc by an error the second inning and
then succeeded tying the excitement rose to fever
heat Four innings had been played without man crossing
the plate Umpire ncQuade had aroused consderaDe
telling by giving close decisions against the homo team
The Browns went halt OF the ninth inning and
hand was out made bit and In attempting 10 steal
second clearly thrown ont but order TO save himself
line knocked
of hts feet m,klng hin drop the bali hcOuaie declared
Then the crowd howlef and while an argumeh
was going the umpire md players II swsrmed
over the field largo police force
happened they promptly forced the crowd
aay the excitement arrested Wech or
Assembling wood Manager Barne and captain tnmi'ky
saw that would be safe play the game out and decided
TO let IT called back tho eighth inning aud make Tic
game before magistrate AMI released on
bail for hearing AZ The score was a. fol
lows;
baltimore ............O Q 2 o O-s
st. Louis % = " " " W
Basehts-Baitmore, -; ~. LOUIS. -. Errors Bali
more o. ST. I1uls B. Pitohers-Shreye and Caruthers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
CLEARED.

| Steamer Dorset (Br, Brown Bristol-C L Morgan:
Steamer Dessins Ger. Barends Hamburg VIA Plymouth
steamer City o. ~ashinson Rettis Havana and Mexican
Steamer City OF Augusta Catharins savannah-Henry
Steamer casegate Obi, Morgvn Beaufort sc-IAwrsnce
steamer Roanoke Couch. Norfolk. City Psns and Rich
mond-oid Dominion IS CO.
steamer Breakwater. Jenney. Newport News and West
Steamer Josephine Thompson, Moore, Baltimore-B
Miller Rogers s pnoss Co.
Ship Beethoven B smith Ham6urSnsnow on O.
s sRp Ina Gs T Raes %O
ship Fred scammell tBr) shaw. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ssg HaSan parn notsn
BARK savOa tlta Casaviechia. shanghat-Ausun Baldwin
Bark Marie (NOr) Hansen. sundsva. sweden-Benham q
BARK Nor lNor. Bjonness, Elsnore. Den for orders
Wiheimne tNOr, Dahl. s.ettn- Benham BoyeseS1
BARK Martina Johanna (Doh. DeKkeI stettn-Funch, Ed
BARK Arracan Norl Jacobsen. stcttin Edye Co
Bark Johann Wilhelm Ger, Kopsch Stetn-Funcn Euyo
Bark Linden tRr, Crowo Hamburg-snow Burgess nj,
Bark Harriet Hickman DID, Dernier. Hamourg-funcn'
Bark China (Ger) selburg Hamburg-Funch, Edys& Co;
Bark Won Berg Ger. Kekenberg. Hamourg-Funch' Ed
Bark Bnchor tGer) stewagen Bremen Theo Ringers Co
BARK success (Brj, King. Rotterdam Parker q Co
Bark Angela Accsme ItaD Balonisco, denoa-Austn
BARK Fiid tNor), Nosen Port Elzabeth-w H cros'man
Sous.
Bark casla, Curtis, Brunswick. Ga-Thomas Dunhams
Nephew & Co. ,
Bark Johan Hansen (Nor,. Anderson. Perth Amboy-
Funoh. Edge & Co.
Brig scad, Gvan, Bridgetown. Barbadoes-L W & Arm
strong.
SAILED.
Steamers state Indiana for glasgow Crown ofArIagon
Newcastle: leasing, Hamburg, Pennsyvan a. Antwerp
City OF Washington Havanai City or Augusta. savanpah
Hatfield Port ROYAL Roanoke, Richmond Breakwater New
port News. .--,, n.
Ships Theo II Rand for Hamburg FRED 4 ScammelL Rot
terfan IIabitant. Antwerp; Josephine san Franclsco
Earks Maggie Dart for Valparaiso; Mary A troop Hyg
ney NSW; Felicitas Brunswick, Ga; Linden. Hamburg
Lsndskrona, Antwerp; Butcher Bremen.
Also saed-Via Long Island sound-steamers Lucy Mil
Ter, for BanRor Gen Whitney, Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL June l6-salea, Arabic (Br) Barlow,
for New. York direct. ,- N,
QUEENSTOWN, June 16-sailed steamer &ermanic (Br),
GIeaiol. form Liverpool hence for New-York
SOUTHAMPTON, June l6-AJived steamer Ems tGeTl
Jnngst from NewYork June OH her way to Bremen and
proceedel.
for New.York. - ~,
GLASGOW. June 15Saiet. steamer fuTnessh tbfl heu-
berwick for New.York. - -.
DUNHRT HEAD, June l6-Passed steamer Newcomer tbr,
Hansen. from New York on her way TO Hull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
n.mrs IN OTHER CITIEs.

PM .nrrpuIA June 16.-Today's game between inc
phiadepha and Washington clubs had rather pecnia'
ending gilmore pitched fine FORM aud wns wei sup
ported up to innings when all the went
10 peces and players scored sixteen runs Iho
as follows: -
philadelphia .....................0 ] ! 9-ls
Washipq ton. .................--.O " " :
Basehits- Philadelphia 90 Washington. y Errors-Phla
delphia 4; Washington 10 Pitchets-"h"oio anu feis"
son. Umpire-Mr. Connolly
Tho Athletic and Cleveland mines also played here to-day
The western nine bnndoroi fold, and was also I'M
abIe 10 bunch their hits. The was as follows:
Athlstic ..... ..................O J 0-lo
Cleveland. -............-... ....l " " d
Bssehts-AthIetic 10; Cleveland 10. Errors-Aihetio
l. Cleveland r. PUchers-AtklnsOh anu morrison' u'n'
pire-Mr Knight
form today and defeated Detroit opponents with case
Clarkson pitched while wedman's delivery was batted
freely by the League champions. The score was:
Detrot -........................0 o o O.
Chicago .........................0l o o
Basehits-Detroit o. Chicago. IL Errors-Detrot q Chi
cage 4 Pitchers -Wedman and Clarkson. Umphe- MT
Doescher.
IspIAyAroLIs June l6It took twelve innings 10 decide
the game to-day between the Indianapolis and Psburg
climbs The Uoosers PLAYED brilliant game in the field and
by timely batting fin inning managed 10 win by the
following score:
Indianapolis ..............O o o "a
pittsburg ........n o 0 2 0 o %
Ba,ehits-Indianapo 81 Pittsburg. l.. ErorsIndian'
apoIis l. Ptsburg 8. Pitchets-Krby and Mccormick.
Jmpiro-Mr. Pierce.
At Observation-Disclosures o. Lockport. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
F1rrn-MAIpEv Two.YEAn.oLps. q NILE.
SIxTH-HELLING. 81 MILE.
TWO HOME MINES BEATEN.
BROOKLYN YIELDS TO LOUISVILLE.
CINCINNATI DEFEATS THE MrTROPoLITANs AT
Crrnn

CINCINNATI DEFEATS THE METROPoLITANs AT
ST. GEORGE.
The whole ambition OF the baseball players who took part
IN the Washington Park yesterday
quickly and get out OF the scorchng heat
possible About 1900 spectators witnessed the and
although the playing Of mechanical order the match
was well played and interesting Chamberlain the Louis
pitcher youthful in but had excellent
of the ball and the Brooklyn players made only four
actual basehits during the game.
The passed balls Of Iren the home catcher costly
but badly bruised finger excused hs plumbers in
There for Pinkney's peculiar playing His
deliberate third base in tho fifth inning allowed
reach that base when he ought
easily retired He had for stopping third
hit TO far right field lie could just well have
made home The Louisville club by four to
three. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
NETWORKS BEATEN AT BOSTON.
HEAVY RAFTING BY THE BEAN-EATERs Do III

BUSINESS BY SCORE OF IL TO B.
Bosroy June l6-on- best games played here ths
season was that the Bottoms and Newforks
afternoon Tho gamo close TO the sixth inning "
heavy batting by the homo club ana errors oy inc
n,ao.a tho former in the lead NewYorks played
plucky though losing game batted heavily ana IN
the seventh inning made phenomenal catch OF low MT
turning complete somersault in the effort He followed I'M
mcdatey with homo aud when ke'y repes'co 'no @
ter there pandemonium Wise made Two
left stops and loudly cheered joan
SON. Nash and Tate presented with bouquets Dy
friends who among the WISHING tchmona 'o'ei"
only satisiactlan Scoroi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

THIS IS THE THIRD SEASON WE HAVE SOLD
SUITS OF "DLARNEY TWEED" FABRIC MADE
IN IRELAND OF NATIVE IRISH WOOL AND so
DURABLE THAT MANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS GET
TWO SUMMERS WEAR OUT OF ONE SUIT. THE
GOODS ARE NOT FOUND IN OTHER CLOTHING
STORES, FOR EXCEPT TO MERCHANT TAILoRs.
THEIR SALE IS CONFINED TO Us. OUR PRICE
Is $40 FOR SACK OR FROCK SUITS CUSTOM
SHOPS GET $50 TO $40 FOR TIE SAME
AN ENvIoUs COMPETITOR O. RECENTLY AID.
VERTIsED REAL BLARNEY TWEED SUITS s17."
WE SENT AND BOUGHT ONE OF THE SUITS AND
WITH IT RECEIVED A WATCH AS ADVERTISED,
BUT ALAS, THE SUIT WAS A FICTION" WE
SHALL KEEP 1T TO SHOW CURIOUS CUSTOMERS
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE REAL AND
THE IMITATION AND TO COMPARE WITH OUR
OWN si5 SUITS.
THE FIRM THAT ADVERTISED THE REAL AND
SELLS AN IMITATION is ONE THAT WE SUPPOSED
INCAPABLE OF THE TRICKS COMMON TO IT'S
LOCALITY. THEY ARE TOO OLD AND TOO RE.
SPECTACLE TO BEGIN NOW. BETTER STICK TO
COLD FACTS, FRIENDS THERE'S ENOUGH TRADE
FOR Us BOTH.
UNTIL AFTER JULY BOTH OUR STORES WILL
BE OPEN on SATURDAY AFTERNOONS AND
EVENINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

The races to-day Will not be Of alarming interest
although the fields big as few horses OF high
quality Will take part.
Jim Gray comes out for the first time this year
in the first and should win, II fit to run. Mona
may be second
Fitzroy may win the second race, Oneko second
Favor should capture the third race, and NceOy
or BOaZ may second.
Give Ten Strike the fourth race, as W. b. Jen-
nings. his owner, is highly deserving person
MARYLAND may run second
FOrdham should take the fifth
Following are the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
NOTES ARorr CIrgs AND PLAYERS,

The brooklyn Louisville clubs Will play again at wash
nQton Park today. The game will he called at 3 30 M
EThe game at ST. George L. today between thcCncln'
matt and Metropolitan clubs will begin az 3;i5 y. m,
The NewYork Reserves play The staten Island Athioue
Club the Polo Grounds to-day. on Saturday the Ponies
play the Acme uno.
Rosewood took his OH place IN Tho Metropolitan cub yes
Radiord made yesterday and loudly ap
plauded 49, 1890, ..,,-,.. .,, . ..,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Jacob sharp'- trial before Judge Barrett
BROOKLYN Jockey club races. Grtve%end p. m.
Arraignment of q. w. Linch before Recorder -myth.
Republican Committee Contested seats. Grand Opera
House Hall. IN. 80
College City OF NewYork Kelly prize debate College
Chapel, 7.S p m.
University OF the City OF NcwYork Alumni; evening.
Trustees Protestant Episcopal Cathedral. Grace House.
p. -, n
DIT. McGyHn parlshlOncTs meeting
?. p. .. o.
Fish Morris reference before Referee Cole, II
Society OF the sons Of Revolution DelmOnicos y.
Music In Battery Park By Goth Regiment Band y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
IERsEY CITY.

Charles Nirch the wfc 81 the Jersey city police
who shot her AMI killed himself on "Wednesday afternoon
a comfortable cond ye-tet day aud the physicians
AT the city hope Of her recovery She
recovered Yesterday morning and nnNons
there for her Ia live she not
her husbands death aud SAD In speaking OF him
attending ply scan have charge 10 make against
hin husband" No ono was permitted TO see or
talk yesterday and consequently no further details
OF the tragedy could be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
FORTUNE LEFT TO A FACTORY GIRL.

Annie Brook. age twenty three who lives Fifthavc
East orange y j. awOke the other morning u hnd heIse
rich wealthy uncle Patrick CrOokes died in March in
land her S6OuO The Young hciiess has been
working silk factory and in drssnakng shop 10 earn
CrOokes left various other sums u clarita
bic lawyer has been retained y Miss BROOKS
10 Ireland july her portion vi the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
HOME Ne VS..
ppOyTNFST ARRIVALS

rim Irfnus Hofsf-Miguc Neasco Velasco, Minister
for salvador Washington William H. Barnnm, Of Connec-
tcut James J.. Campbell, OF Ohio and the
Hshop Of sydney. Vndsor Hotel Judge George r;
Comsock of Clarendon Hofei-Hear Admiral
John II. rpshur, L. y Navy. Hoet B,unsTicsgC
CALI italian Phadep hia. Brrtoot Hour
Commander p H. Cooper L. : Navy Neto York Hotel
General II. II. Anderson, OF Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

Earned runs-Boston Mew,Y9rkk Op . "Toms runs
Mornnrg Ksy Conaor and Tternan. Double playsIEwinR
Ward and Connori johnson and Morrill, wise am Ward
gillespie Rcbarson and Keoe First 1"sS Sn Ewing
and Conner Passed bas-o'Iourkc 2 Whd ptches-No'ie
Umnre-Powers Tlme-22O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

Runs Brooklyn, 81 Louisville. First base by
errors-BrooGlyn Louisville o. Struck opt-BIooklyn.
B. First bais-MoCeian l. swaTtw God 2 Burch Z
Cooke l. Home runs-None Three base hits-PInkney |
Two,base hi,sTPnkney l. RToswning 2 Chamberlain !.
nitcher-None Wild pitches Passed balis-o'I rien
Z. Cook stolen bases urch q Mcclellan J. Umpire
Mr. Ferguson. Time-l35.
The Metropolitan and Cincinnati mines played close and
hardfcugh game at ST. George Staten island After
innings the visiting players claimed the victory
home club pitcher was bated hard APPEARED have
lost all hs cunning Mulane, tho pitcher who
an ungentemapy anner toward the Cinciana cnb has
nine to-day, and his club to bo About
1000 spectators witnessed the game. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
AIONG TIE sOUND.

pRrDGFPORr Rev Clarence r.. Ball was yesterday
advanced presihood in Trinity Protestant Episcopal
church. Bishop Williams oirlaed. assisted by the Rev.
Messrs g. Clarke Beverley H. Warner sorrs o. Seymour
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
Announcements

EPILRPsY.-A near and dear one, as well as
some Of my friends having been cured in such wonderul
will humanitys sake make IL known TO any one
calling or addressing me.
MRS. j. o. DECKER 1858 West both St, New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

At LAsT.-A sure cure for Dyspepsia and In
digestion Dgsstyn." PalstIble AMI has tonic action
TRY bottle you VIII be convinced All druggists OF
VIM +. kidier Co, 80 John-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

Yes; what you are and how to improve will
be told you Fowler e Wess Psychological Rooms, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

Fine linen collars. 1Oc. three for 25c. Cuffs
KENNEDY. 20 Cortlandtst, up stairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

patience improving position .ov but surely In ths
a 1sT touch n
position from 70 hs nsys, making The 'snSss Inn
cisnsn pulled him up when he saw there no chance
OF getting place
FILIIss $50 EACH. sl,2oo ADDED. SPECIAL
WEIGHTS. lie MrLEs
J. h Hagsn's b. t. Firsnzi by Gienels Florida lls 10
W Scott, b. t. F4seclet,a iaocar,Sy
v walaoSs eh o asss q H hs.ssth los sa
W. H. stevenson Co.'S bLh Relaf, 1O5 tcat Iee) q
l. Harris CHI Mysteries, ioS .DOnOhuej
Betng-Fia.eoo,ta to j. Firenii to Relax 10 to l.
Mass!e Mitchell 20 to Queen OF Elizabeth 80 to
Elizabeth led the lower turn where she .so w os
F1ss BY 5ns &c far h many
packers grew Instead Of making the pace hot Nc
f ss is s
ss 1~
FOURTH RACE-sT JAMES HOTEL STAKES. 800 E AcH
$1,000 ADDED BY CLUB. 81. 900 IN PLATE BY CAPTAIN
W. NJ. CoSNoR. IL MILES.
A. j. Cassats b. The Bard. by Lougfelow. Bradamante
XII Hass s qit %dslss
w. Gratis ,n N n.'s r,,,r.
5Ff% % Dar Da aas ,a.
for Sw strides X Tns r sad IL. h II:
nss soP
sSn Snase Ra .ts 90
Hamilton tTaied with aaaisO from four to engh be
bind Barnum and Ekwood and closing On them IN the last
FIFTH RACE-PURsE 5000, Two-YEAR-OLDs. SELLIFG.
FIVE FURLONGs
W. c. Days br. g. subaltern. by Hurrah Geraninm lQ3
Appcby Johnson. Dr. C criciion. io5..., HAYWARD
PwyeP srS;ns5s oh sppGn Gear m
T1me-l:05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
MARINE INTELLIGE NCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sunrss, "a sets, 72s Noop rise 2OS Moons ag, 20
WATER
INSANITY Hook 427 Gov Isrd. 4:sl Hell Date. $50
PM-sandy Hook. 407 Gov. Isrd. $40 iIoI Gate. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
- s@~ss
Timo-2-OlL

1sSs.1osa ,o s 10 d Zen AZ oriaamme
Booker 20 to l. Monocrat rs 10 J. FREEMAN 80 TO l. " ava
Boaz. Arso and Broughton were withdrawn To an excel
6rihemme sslony fourth and Ben Before reaching
only horse v the race nosiss sgproaching him lie won
Massiaiy 6sses never beng within six length. q the
head Of hs hemsssrsle Herbert ng back wes1 saSoSy
tAf fourth. And AZ the hsad OF The stretch Thrill.
length behind Royal Arch Bender rode him With great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
lj5 West G3dst
Uorrs-S 70 10 5to7 Disea.es OF Nervous System.
GenIto L rluary organs Impotence ami sterllity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

| Sop,mers l. Umpre-Mr. Jennings. Time-2:20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

Advertisements admitted int these columns n.
recommended to she readers Of THE TIRE BUNS
~ thoroughly reliable. and bnsiness can be dan.
~ nail with the advertisers with psriest saf.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

Betting-Chocaw TO Berlin 70 l. Paraso 10 l. Arm
strong 6to Msmzelle 10 to tstoand 10 to ~ Dennis
10 Mary Hamilton 10 To J. King Fan IL TO hinR ~ 70
Capuln 10 to l. Coll star Is 10 l. Efne Hardy 10 10 l.
Lady Duty 20 Annie Martin 20 10 !. Count Luna
20 TO l.
LaClair Battedore Brougiton withdrawn, and
Capuin Injured himself after 10 the post Annie Mar
Rink Choctaw had the best OF struggling start
Choctaw immediately tho front aud was never
ad winning easily three lengths Berlin second two
before Pat Dennis third knk pulled up at the he al
OF the stretch. No bid for the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
FFelI
Betting to Billy Brown TO T. subaltern to l.

BetngTampa to- Billy Brown TO 1. subaltern to l.
Crichton 1910 l. .
subaern took lead at the fa Of the ag Tampa
the youngsters started around the turn but MoLansn
leaning far back tho saddle took q double pun
on him The strain threw the colt out OF his stride
his legs became gled and in instant he was rolling
Criohton. Immediately behind, caIeu
Tampa and continued the race with snbateIn bdy
Brown less fortunate He rpped against tampa hnu
colts and Jockeys Garrison and McLaughn) were
Cling heap Little could be seen through me CLOUDS o,
handlv from Crichton. anu soon
Tampa Billy Brown gaoped by rideriess Tampa hsd
lost his bride, and when caught opposite the
Dwyers stable his month bleeding freely ne haa
broken tooth and his mu2zle was cut I'D
two places Mclaughlin and Garrison were poked up IN
conscious carried into the stable at the turn NO o9ns
broken they recovered There was no bid TOT
Subaltern.
Sixth RAcE-PURsE $500 SPECIAL WEIGHTS. SELLING.
SIX FURLONGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

None out whom winning was scored
e aIsdSRs'iian 32SSsi 3 III
iss. ss ;.
soans "a sisc T.
AA ss.a no:sps9 LynSh Hong rsst -SAa5cM
iss Al S 4:s;ss $s s,,sS:$s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

Betting-Cmax to g. Percles 10 l. Branbeton 10 !,
Jennie ~ 10 J. Jennie Mcfarland ~ TO Harry russell ~
Young Luke is TO l. Peg Wellington 20 Faux Pas
20 10 l. Easter Sunday 20 to l, F4lsehood 80 to l.
Climax jeanne h. ami Harry Russell tho first to
show TO an indifferent start In the run to the
half mile Hairy Russell Climax showing the
way around the led by half length at the head OF the
stretch Climax then TO the front again ne
ensutd Perices, who got OF badly made his
turn but could never get np Climax outran Harry Russell
and easily by two lendths Harry Russell half length
before Percos third Easter Sunday the Suburban candi
date. ia the race
SECOND RAcE-HANpIcAP: $25 EACH, $3.50 ADDED
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-14
The Virginia Legislature.

RICHMOND, Virginia, December T.
The general assembly of Virginia met at
noon and organized. Governor Lees
message contains many important sug-
gestions relative to state matters. In
view of the recent decision of the United
States supreme court, bearing on the Vir-
ginia debt question, the governor recon-
mends the passage of joint resolution
suspending legal proceedings against
those who have rendered coupons in pay
ment of taxes. as he was assured by au-
thority that such action would decidedly
benefit all parties concerned. He thinks
when the bondholders consider this de-
cision they will be willing to accept such
offer as the state can make, based upon
the surplus revenue to be applied to the
payment of interest on the principal of
what the state considers her Just debt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-14
WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
Both Free Traders and Republicans De
lighted With the Message.

WASHINGTON, December 9.-The presi-
dents message takes everybody by sur
prise. Free traders and republicans are
delighted with it-free traders, because it
commits Cleveland and the democratic
party to removal or reduction of the duty
on wool and relaxation of taxation on
many dutiable articles, and radical re-
duction of duties imposed upon raw ma
terial entering into manufactures. Why
he recommends virtually the removal of
the duty on wool with its revenue to the
government of only about $4,000, 600, and
says nothing about that great staple, SUI
gar, with its revenue of over $4,000, 900,
is passing strange.
Comments are varied A Pennsylvania
democrat says: ait means 100000 repub
lican majority next year in New York
state, and gives New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut to the hands of our pol
itical enemies"
Another says: "Itis the first step takeu
to drive Randall into the republican par
ty, and he wont go alone.
Another said: sit is the outcroppings
of the summer interviews Carlisle had
with the president at Oak View. Mr..
Cleveland's Carlisleism sticks out in every
paragraph
Republicans are jubilant. Tom Reed
says: "Just like Cleveland. No one else
could have produced such republican
campaign thunder. What his rebel flag
order did with the soldier element, this
message will do with the farmers, espee-
tally the woolgrowers.'
Senator Davis says: ut is only another
evidence that the republican party has
passed the slough of its dependency, and
it is on the up grade
Senator Sabin thinks: .If the repub-
lican party have been looking for another
big democratic blunder, this is it. They
don't want anything better to give them
boom toward the victory that will crown
the party next year.
And so it goes.
sI'he message is a boomerang for the
Republican party may be heard on the
street, hotel corridors, anywhere that men
do congregate.